Craig Robinson

Craig Robinson

Jewel Samad / AFP/Getty Images

Craig Robinson Apatow was first. True, the producers of "The Office" discovered the skills of the actor and stand-up comedian first, but it was Apatow who brought him up to the big screen for his bit part as a tortured nightclub door man in "Knocked Up." Smith quickly picked up on his abilities and cast him as Seth Rogen's unhappily married co-worker in "Zack and Miri." Robinson, clearly knowing a good thing when he sees it, hasn't yet expressed a preference between the two.

Craig Robinson Apatow was first. True, the producers of "The Office" discovered the skills of the actor and stand-up comedian first, but it was Apatow who brought him up to the big screen for his bit part as a tortured nightclub door man in "Knocked Up." Smith quickly picked up on his abilities and cast him as Seth Rogen's unhappily married co-worker in "Zack and Miri." Robinson, clearly knowing a good thing when he sees it, hasn't yet expressed a preference between the two. (Jewel Samad / AFP/Getty Images)

Craig Robinson Apatow was first. True, the producers of "The Office" discovered the skills of the actor and stand-up comedian first, but it was Apatow who brought him up to the big screen for his bit part as a tortured nightclub door man in "Knocked Up." Smith quickly picked up on his abilities and cast him as Seth Rogen's unhappily married co-worker in "Zack and Miri." Robinson, clearly knowing a good thing when he sees it, hasn't yet expressed a preference between the two.Jewel Samad / AFP/Getty Images